davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
4 THOUGHTFUL CHILD.

There was pretty incident lately at house which
stood just the street from which had just
been visited by death. In this house two little girls,
May aud Cleaner. five and three years old, lived.
May had beel deeply impressed by the sad event next
door. and had IL continually In her mind. After the
children had gone to bed that night Eleanor chartered
on In rather noisy talk to her Sister.
Hush don't talk 60 loud, Eleanor" May exclaimed
presently; v you'll 'sturb Mr.. ID. In Heaven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
A LOGICAL CHILD.


DO not give children falso and hgurativs explana-
lions Of things because IL may be dangerous
Hero Is story which may serve TO convey the
same moral:
A little girl, four ycnrs old, asked her father one
Papa where does the rain como FRONT"
at Il the tears OF the angels, crying when Edith
has been naughty" said he.
Edith pOndercd this explanation. One night
later ON. after Edith had been making very stormy
time on going to bed. and hal heon told that che
very naughty she was missed from her bed:
Her mother frightened ut her absence, made rapid
search and found that bureau drawer had been
opened and ove thing In II thrown out but no EDITH
was 10 be found Just at this moment the door bell
was Tting violently and when II was opened O
helghbor rushed In, c1claiming:
hDo you know that your little girl Il out on the
roof b"
stairway led up to scutle and then out upon the
sloping roof of the house. And there Ecith sat.
pcrrhed upon the edge OF the scutto, with lot Of
pocket ha Dikerchiefs spread about her.
any child" her mother shouted. catching her In
her arms "what are you doing herei"
"why. mamma, brought up some hank'chiefs
tho angels to wipe their eyes WITH cause rs so
naughty, 50 1t wouldn't rain awfuliyi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
THE MASCULINE GIRL.

From The Boston Saturday Ersntn1 GdzsuS
Tho sad thing about is that the girl Is making an
ass of herself TO of her own expressions ana
I'm just this way Everything carried TO its extreme
becomes its contrary says Hegel, and the girl DO
ginning with tho masculine costume goes on to please
their freedom of manner. The girl does not SEQ thm
although men are amused by 1t, they are not ma1c
more respectful and courteous thereby She 0nly
sees that she Is favorite with men, that she always
has partners and escorts and Ia invited everywhere
Men arc at their with her, but, yo gods ana
little fishes there IL mighty difference between the
rIh ono loafs and smokes with and the girl ono pre-
fers for wife or mother
Tho very fashion that In moderation was charm
ing In excess is dsagroeable. Tho slangy lolllng
sTrawing northumberland some girls Of the period
arc little moro than that-have spoiled tho liberty
which IL was delightful TO SEQ women accepting In
moderation. There IA liberty that makes VA free
and liberty that makes slaves, and the girls who
take liberties with modrsty OF speech and manner
and who cross we'll over tho boundary into MASCULINE
territory, are not free, but moro slavlsh than
before And tho appreciation OF mon. which Is the
end In view Is lost by the very taken to gain
a. There IA one young woman In Boston who Ia.
been belle for two winters One day she remarked
to tho writer that sho was obliged TO do th1
marketing that her mother had always done It, but
aat last ma kicked" Whom the writer said TO
friend OF that young woman that she would not gel
married several years unless she changed her man
ncrs, he told that she received more attention
than any gtb in Boston. Nevertheless, that young
woman has had two seasons and Is still disengaged
SHE Is typo OF the shorsigbtedncss Of some OF her
snall have music wherever she goes but mon are
better than thcy appear At bottom men love kindl
ness. gsntiensss, modosty purity In act and thought
IL women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
HOW THE SMALL BOY QUOTES.

TIA Expressionist heard story recently OF
small negro boy who goes to sunday schooi in thi
little brick church In Fort Erie He got up ny ~
convsyei tho idea correctly but In rather shock,
Ing manner by saying ats mo- don't DO scarf s'sd
Girl In tho HarbOr Mission school, who was rather
mixed in her scripture and In trying to say cot A1 Il
aAnd 10 a greater than Sullivan is here This
was by the way, q week or two after the John "
sullivan Combination had appeared at the Adoipnia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
NEw-YoRk DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY 81 -TwELvE PAGES

an audience ont to hear man unless there 10 some
thing extraordinary alb tut him to call them forth
Bosten think ranks next 70 Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

Henry E. Abbey sails for home on August 0,
and on his arrival will set to work organizing
his company for Walack's and arranging fol
the opening piece This will probably be THE
Silver Shield" and not "Featherbrain." 1t may
be mentioned too that NJ Marius is not coming
over to act as stage manager as was reported
Miss Cogblan will not appear until later in the
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

SpeaklnE EradV,
Of Atlanta Since he made his hit at the England
dinner there has been quite demand for him, larger
in tact than no will be able to supply this year. ut
least on account OF his newspaper work. Nasts
health has caused him and the public many disap-
poDtm ,nts. l not certain whether he will 90
the road this year. by the way, did you know that
Mast with exception made the most money the
platform that ever made In single year in this
country Well it Is tact. He cleared the season
once made $42, 900. But "Prck," 1Judge and the
oth illustrated papers nave been the death of
toon lectures Bill Nye, who consider the legitimate
successor Of Artens Ward, Is also getting up lcct
that will take, am certain"
ayes, did, and tried hard right after his first
glad to give him from 5000 to 5000 night then but
he preferred to lecture for the Labor party without
money and without price. Henry George "a in great
demand now and draws well'
There will DO scarcity OF foreigners. Di. Joseph
Parker, or London, has already been announced. OF
his abilities the Major remarked I" lie is the only
Englishman know who completely Hlls tho bill as q
platform orator" After delivering his euogy Mr..
Beecber Dr. Parker win open the season by occurring
the other large cites Charles Dickens tn. son Of tn:
great novelist, who has been reading his fathers
works In Engsnd for the last two bids fair to
have least dnanciai SUCCESS here. He will give his
hrst reading in Chckering Hall on October "a. Max
O'Rel the author OF that entertaining book, John
Bull and His Ireland will arrive little later and
will begin hs tour here His gives the Major
moro anxiety than that OF Archibald Forbes, the
well-known correspondent, who s also coming back
thi. SEASON. recent photograph OF Forbe, shows
that he has aged considerably since his last visit He
looks twenty years older than he really Is Strange
to say. there will be comparatively ia v women leot-
In the field this season. Aside from Kate Field
and lew Others they not appear to be in great de-
msnd at least, 30 says Major Pond.
@0hio stl continues to be the great State for leot-
ures.o added the manager. @Kaasas IL next. Tho
pc, pie there don't mind paying Ugh prices to hear
good man They'll pay dollar where those OF other
Western States would not 20 over quarter Iowa IL
also q good State. SO 10 Wisconsin and Michigan.
the mi nm a
the lecturers f~ld The best city for lectures In the
Uni,ed States Is Baltimore tho worst 10 New-York.
Why Oh, because there are go many other attrac-
tons here and IL fsquirss great deal Of work to get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

Much interest is taken in New-York in the
special open air performance to be given for
the benefit of the Actors Fund at the Masconomo
House, Manchester-on-the-Sea. In ell probability
q large party Of NEWCOMERS will go by special
train to witness the performance, returning
Immediately afterward. The bulk Of the spec
tators however, will come from Boston, from
which city special trains will be run. John
Is. Schocffel in writing to o friend In this city
said; I'VE expect to add handsome sum to
the treasury of the fund, for already the sale
Of seats at SO and IS is large. The cast is
almost complete and includes Rose Coghlan.
Minnie Conway, Lillian Conway, Mazda Craigen,
Agnes Booth las Audrey Osmond Tearle, Frank
Mayo Stuart Robson, W. Crane. Harry Meredith,
George O. Boniface, and jr j. b. Mason,
Frazier Coulter, George Schiller and others well
known. The vocal music will DO supplied by
Ii. @. Barnabee, Mcdonald, O. II. Adams and
q triple quartette The orchestra will DO the
Salem Cadet band Tickets can be procured by
addressing Philip Shea at the Masoonomo House,"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12
Handkerchiefs.

Nothing is more appropriate or more
appreciated than nice handkerchiefs
This department IS OVERT owing with fancy
snd whire linen hemstitched, white anC
fancy embroidered linen cambria hand
kerchiefs, white and fancy bordered sill
hemstitched handkerchiefs. In fact. ever
Imaginable style of handkeEchi. can b.
found in our stock. Cali and see on
grand display of h.ndkerchiefs for Chris :
mas presents-5000 can be seen at ,
glance.
To the out-ot-town trade: Exemin.
quotations and send your order for
dozen nice handkercbiefs to present
your wife, sister, mother or sweethesr'
A 1851. Fancy bordered hsndkerchiefs :
each, SC; per dozen, So.
95oI. Fancy bordered hemstitcheo
hsndkerchiefs; each, loo; per doz n, 81
A 960I. Fancy and white union line
hemstitched hsndkerchiefs; each, 15c:
per dozen, 81 so.
A 63l5 Fancy and white linen hem
stitched bsndkerchiefs; each, 200; pc
dozen. So 90
= 3701 Fine sheer linen hemstitchec
handkerchiefs; white and fancy borders !;
each, 35c; per dozen, $3.75. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12
Opera Sh3W|S and SCarfS

81 1898 Opera Scarf, all colors; price,
81 25. al 80 and So
81 3lS9 Opera scsrfs, all colors; price,
50 80 and SIS
81 5000 Opera shswls, all colors, very
attractive; price, 81 and IS.
81 320l Opera shswls, all colors, very
fine; price. Sc, 81 and 81 80
81 3202. Fine SLk Crepe Opera shawls,
fringed with silk-sn elegant wrap; colors
of whit, cream, lilac, pink and blue;
price. SIG.
81 1904 Ladies' Zephyr Crochet shawls;
white, pink, blue, black and cardinal;
price, soc, 7sc, 81, 81 %, 81 so and 81 Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12
DRESS GOODS.

Now is your time to buy your holidsy
presents. My stock of dress goods is
complete, anu there is nothing moresap-
propriate to give than nice silk dress or
rice velvet dress. Do not wait, but
me and buy. If you have no place to
keep il we will take care Of it for you un-
I'll you are ready for it. Look over the
following line and see what you want.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12
Embroidered H8ndkerchiafs

49,
A. Fancy and white embroidered hand
kerc1iefs; esrh. +0C and SOC; per dozen (;
81 90 and SIS %.
White fancy embroidered linen cam
brio hsrdEerchiefs; each, 75c and 81; per
dozen. So Is and 81.
A Fancy and w"ite embroidered fine
linen csmbric hsndke rchiais; each, 81 %
and 81 50; per dozop, SIS so and S16
A. Extra fne linen cambria hsndkeSS
chiefs, both white and fancy embroide redss
esch, Sc and 81 so; per dozen, S22 and
S27.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12
COlOred Ore IS Goods.

C.. 1000 36-inch al wool cashmere in
hsdes Of brown, blue, wine and green |;
price, SOC per yard
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

G 1862 5b-lnca ali wool hair line stripe
:sshmere-the best bargain in the market
OF the money; shades of blue and white,
b-own ana white, black and white; price,
j03 per ward.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

C4e70. 40inch all wool surah cloth in
Shsdes tf brown, gray, blue, dIab, wine
md green; price, 65C per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

C496O Continuation suit French Beat
rice and veIvet-the latest novelty i'm
ported in dress goods; 8yar6s AZ inch
Beatrice and 81 yards fancy velvet on
Bestrice cloth 10 match. Price, $22 80,
S25, S27 so and $50 per pattern.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

NJ 10. 0SS. Mems fancy stripe, full
fashion, fast colora, sbirts and drawers,
sill sizss; 50 so each, 81 so per suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

G 1915. 36-inch all wool French camel
1sir in the shades of gray ana brown
mixed; price. Csc per ysrd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

G 1880 42nc1 ell wool Frencn Beat
ice cloth In the shades If brown, green,
ue and bronze; price, 90c per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

C 1922 The latest thing out in silk COM
grain silk, good quality, and yards an
ttque moire to match for plain skirt;
comes in shades of brown. blue, green,
bronze, gray and black. Price, $25 per
pattern.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

NJ II, 9s7 Mer's eli wool scarlet coch-
ipea dye fsst colnrs, sbirte srd drawers,
same il white, at 81 each; 1913 per suit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

G 1910 SO inca all WOOL LADIES' cloth,
xtrs good quality, in shades of brown,
Tue, green, taWn, wilma and gray; price,
O; per ward
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

G 1918 54-inch all wooi French Ladies'
10th in the shades Of brown mixed, light
raw, fawn and black; price, S5c per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12
French Conainations.

G 1910 Comsir alton suit of all WOOL
cashmere ard velvet; 10 yards cashmere
and 2 yards fancy velvet; in shsdeHsef
brown, blues5 green, wine, electric hIpe,
golden brown and black. Price, $SRer
pattern. #&
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

G 1881. 19-inch gros grain colored silk
in shades of brown, hlue, green. wine.
grev, dreh and plum. Price, 75c, 90c, 81
and 81 So per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

G 576S 2Iinch black gros grain silk.
we claim to carry the best line Of black
silk in the state; samples sent on sppli-
cation Price, 75c, 81, 81 25, $3.50, So
end So 80 per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12
CLOTHING,

Ia no department Of our immense ~.
mess ave cur Eff lrts been crowre5 n ,r;s,
greater success than in CT. oHeriTo wa u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

C 1920. Combination Frerch sdsah,
scomposed of plaid and plaiu; wards
splsinSsnd yards plaid 40 inch wide: In
sHstRe new fsll shades Price, $40, $12 so,
SIS and SIG 20 per pattern.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

C7625 81 inch sil wool French tricot
n the shades of browg Wine, blue, green
nd black; price, 81 per ysrd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12
LINEN DERARTNGE n.
These goods were bought dEcrrom ande
delfuLYalRes at tKese pricAs.N - 81

= TewEts.
E 87ai. 16x3p inch towels,sall linen,
fancy striped and gooa qualfy; price, &c
E 879o.sf6s3o irch, extra quality, sill
linen towels, red and blue striped; price
l0c esch.
E SsOl. 1886 inch fancy Powered all
linen towels. with red border and stripes;
price, 1875 each.
E 1895 20x40 inch bleached Gamesk
towel; this you will find rare bargain
for its size and pattern; price, 20c each
E 8746 20x40 inch. OF this towel We
make specialty-'tis far superior to any
in the market for the price, and Can not
be duplicated for less than 400; our epe-
cisl price, 25c each.
Z ILLS. We also plsce on sale this
week for the holiday trade, an extra fne
line of towels, that iu styleband finish are
msrvels OF beauty. Price, So to So each.
TABLE LINEN SETS.
E10,33l. 1874 spread with l dozen : :
nspkius, colored and plain, fancy border.
fast coIors and sill linen; price, SIS set.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

nave 8 Complete line of trimmings for
he above fn7tRes hape of pushes, colored
'eads, velvets"aaa braided sets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

626l. 81 inch black Rhsdems silk
complete line; buy one for Christmas
Price, 81, 81 %. 81 so and 81 Is per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

C5774 20 inch black surah silk. Price,
81, 81 20 and 81 90 per ward.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

81 %, 81 so, So and 50 % per yard
These goods have just arrived.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

G 500 20 inch colored antique MORE
in shades of golden brown, seal brown,
brorze, blue, green and wine. Price.
% p er yard. ssEM &9NE85
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

Special throughout
remember that is: slow Prices and Elegant Goods
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-12

y 49, IT'S
Ills nrice. but che an
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-17
MS Real worth.

The fact that the wearing Of "cloth
of gold" or "cloth of frieze" has
nothing TO do with mans real stand
ing is one which often receives public
recognition There are So many clear
sighted people in the world, that the
true gentleman is, in the majority of
cases, preferred to the pretender.
A we'll dressed young woman recent
ly entered street-car which was pref
" well crowded. and mostly with men
whose appearance was indicative Of
having done hard days work. In a
moment one of the men was on his
feet with the remark.
"Here is a seat, miss"
"Oh. you are very kind. sir" she
said, "but would much rather stand
. am not tired. and ! know you must
be, SO please keep your seat"
III can stand better than you can"
persisted the man; $50 please take the
seat"
The young woman looked as though
she disliked 10 offend the man by re-
fuslng to accept the seat, and seemed
undecided as to what she should do.
A hashily dressed young fellow stand
ing beside her said
"Go on; take the seat. That old
sport is only y laborer in some brick
yard. Sit down; don't mind him at
ALL"
Giving the fellow look that show
ed her extreme disgust, she replied
"He may be laborer, but he is
gentleman, sir, and you might follow
his example with profit" and turning
TO the workingman, with Thank you,
sir" she took the proflered seat
Philadelphia BuIlettn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-17

ated ON aim and Washington
streets. Buffalo. n ~, having a
/, frontage on both Streets The design
/ Of the 1nyAlids' Hotel is To fur
nish home 20 those desiring nj
vate treatment OF the most skilled
class, especially To those suffering
from chfonic diseases. II Is not a
hospital, but pleasant home. fur
nished with every comfort. and the
most approved sanitary. medical and
surgical appliances, which study. expe-
rience. invention. and the most liberal
expenditure OF money can produce.
There are eighteen skilled physicians
and surgeons constantly at the Hotel,
and corps Of efficient and trained
nurses. The doctor is also the invent
or of several well-known medicines,
which are compounded at the Worlds
Medical Dispensary. The efficacy Of
these medicines Is undoubtedly what
led TO the idea and ultimate establish.
ment of the Inyalids' Hotel. Very many
who were using these remedies OF DIR.
lierce's found them SO beneficial they
began TO send applications for person
al treatment, and these appeals becom-
ing SO numerous. the doctor concluded
10 erect his lnvalids Hotel The Big
Bend Tunnel Co. have done well in
electing SO progressive a man as DIR.
! Pierce as their President.
The money expended In the con.
struction OF the tunnel does not rep
resent all the capital involved. Board
ing houses have been constructed
along the river, roads and tracks
have been built a substantial bridge
erected across the river. and what was
an unbroken wilderness, around the
vicinity OF the tunnel, when the COM
pany commenced operations, is now a
thriving village with good dwelling
houses, general store, a hotel and a
schooIhonse. A post-oillce has also
been established here. and telephone
line built TO Oroville, sixteen miles
distant.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-17


~ ola nalver Dpeen.
Hev fresA ny!mind are ~ tsys a ~
When ] tossed me In pain, NI fovered
and sore;
The burning, the nsussa. NE sinklae snd
And even the old spoon that my medi
cine bore.
The old silver spoon, the family spoon.
The sick chamber spoon that my medi-
cine bore.
How 10th were my fever-parched Ups %
receive IL,
How nauseous the stun that II bore 70
my tongue
And the pain at my inwards, oh, naught
could relieve II,
Through tears OF disgust from my eye
balls Il wruug.
The old silver spoon. the medicine spoon
How awful the stun that II loft on NY
tongue.
Such IL the effect OF nauseous. gripping
medicines which make the sick-room
memory OF horror. DIR. Pierco's Pleasant
Purgatiye Pellets, on the contrary, are
small, sugar coated, easy TO take, purely
vegetable and perfectly effective. 20 cents
a vial.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-17
only One pres. coat Goes.

The management OF the Grand I'm
ion Hotel of Saratoga, is evidently not
in sympathy with the efforts to reform
the evening dress of men. Mr.. Berry
Wall, whose fame is National as an
admirer OF the unique in dress, don
ned the greatest English fad in dress
coats the other night, and sought to
enter the ballroom of the Grand I'm
ion. In cut OF collar and sleeve IL is
like the conventional dress coat, but
the similarity ends there. 10 has no
tails, and is cut loose, with pockets in
the sides, so while sitting man
might seem 10 be in in evening dress,
but when he stands up he seems TO be
clothed in a loose negglie sack coat.
The enforcement OF discipline in an
abbey was never stronger than the in
stance OF conventional evening dress
at the dances of the Union. 20 the
attendant nc the door stopped Mr.
Wall and told him he would have 10
put on evening dress Ii he wished to
enter.
"But | am In evening Dress" pro-
tested MIR. Wall.
"But you're not sir, SAID the man.
"Well, who ought 10 be the best
judge OF THAR" suggested Mr.. Wall.
II am. sir, as far as this ballroom
is concerned. DO not blame me; !
m forced to carry out my instruc.
tons"
so Mr.. Wall gracefully retired and
did not dance at the Union that night.
He said 10 me afterward: "Of course,
the man was not TO blame, but what
rot the insistence OF evening dress in
Saratoga is. The coat / wear Is a
coat generally used in England for din
ner and dances In country homes. IL
Is loose and cool and sufficiently
formal. They are wearing them at
Newport and In a shore time some
compromise on the claw hammer will
be generally worn. Heaps OF people
howl for difference in the costumes
of walters and guests, and the first
person who attempts 10 introduce
modification is set down as a crank"
Ven York World.